1730  Francis Pagett died. He had previously married the widow of Lewis Juin and left their combined land holdings to their three sons Francis, Peter, and John (1).

?  John Pagett would over time acquire 2,528 acres of the original land grants and added additional acres to grow the plantation to a total of 3,600 acres (1).

?  After John's death, his estate was divided among many heirs. It is not clear how his estate was divided but John's sister Elizabeth appears to have inherited Brabrant (1).

?  Elizabeth Pagett married Bishop Robert Smith. They had no children (1).

?  Upon Elizabeth's death, her husband took control of the plantation (1).

1801  Smith's oldest son, Robert, inherited Brabant at his father's death. Robert soon began selling off pieces of the plantation. Grove Plantation and Pagett's Landing Plantation were developed on some of these subdivided parcels (1) (7, p. 30).

?  Lord Cornwallis set-up his headquarters at Brabant during the British siege of Charles Town during the American Revolutionary War (1).

1852  Smith descendants sold their remaining land to Dr. Edmund Ravenel. Ravenel also acquired other pieces that had been sold off, including Pagett's Landing and had previously purchased Grove Plantation in 1835 (1).

Late 1860s  The house was destroyed by fire after it had been abandoned during the Civil War (1).